FB2024_03 , released June 25, 2024
Allele: Dmel\dgrnDK
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General Information
Symbol
Dmel\dgrnDK
Species
D. melanogaster
Name
FlyBase ID
FBal0260951
Feature type
allele
Associated gene
Associated Insertion(s)
Carried in Construct
Key Links
Genomic Maps

Allele class
Nature of the Allele
Allele class
Cytology
Description

Imprecise excision of the progenitor insertion, resulting in a 1368bp deletion starting 150bp upstream of the ATG codon.

Mutations Mapped to the Genome
Curation Data
Type
Location
Additional Notes
References
Comment:

A 1368 bp deletion resulting from the imprecise excision of P{EPgy2}dgrnEY09862 extends from the insertion site into the dgrn gene.

Variant Molecular Consequences
Associated Sequence Data
DNA sequence
Protein sequence
 
Expression Data
Reporter Expression
Additional Information
Statement
Reference
 
Marker for
Reflects expression of
Reporter construct used in assay
Human Disease Associations
Disease Ontology (DO) Annotations
Models Based on Experimental Evidence ( 0 )
Disease
Evidence
References
Modifiers Based on Experimental Evidence ( 0 )
Disease
Interaction
References
Comments on Models/Modifiers Based on Experimental Evidence ( 0 )
 
Disease-implicated variant(s)
 
Phenotypic Data
Phenotypic Class
Phenotype Manifest In
Detailed Description
Statement
Reference

Mutants exhibit significant genome instability in larval neuroblasts (in the absence of ionizing radiation), including aneuploidy, chromosome fusions and changes in the number of satellites.

Embryos from homozygous females arrest after two or three nuclear divisions (88% penetrance). The nuclear envelope can form in these embryos, but it does so around chromosome pieces rather than as a single nucleus. 12% of embryos derived from homozygous females overcome this early arrest phenotype, however, they arrest prior to gastrulation with a phenotype in which nuclei that do reach the surface of the embryo subsequently fall inwards and form a halo just under the surface or aggregate at the centre of the embryo. Most of the nuclei in these late arrest embryos form a single nuclear envelope, but there are distortions in nuclear size and shape.

External Data
Interactions
Show genetic interaction network for Enhancers & Suppressors
Phenotypic Class
Enhancer of
Statement
Reference
Suppressor of
Statement
Reference

dgrn[+]/dgrnDK is a suppressor | partially of visible phenotype of hry1/hry26

dgrn[+]/dgrnDK is a suppressor | maternal effect | partially of lethal | embryonic stage phenotype of hry30/hry26

dgrn[+]/dgrnDK is a suppressor of visible | dominant phenotype of NAX1682

NOT Suppressor of
Statement
Reference

dgrn[+]/dgrnDK is a non-suppressor of visible | dominant | female phenotype of N1

Phenotype Manifest In
Enhancer of
Statement
Reference
Suppressor of
Statement
Reference

dgrn[+]/dgrnDK is a suppressor of wing cell phenotype of hry1/hry26

dgrn[+]/dgrnDK is a suppressor | partially of wing sensillum | ectopic phenotype of hry1/hry26

dgrn[+]/dgrnDK is a suppressor of wing vein L4 phenotype of NAX1682

NOT Suppressor of
Statement
Reference

dgrn[+]/dgrnDK is a non-suppressor of wing | female phenotype of N1

Additional Comments
Genetic Interactions
Statement
Reference

dgrnDK/+ suppresses the formation of ectopic wing bristles seen in h1/h26 flies, predominantly within the intervein regions.

The defects in segmentation which are seen in homozygous h26 embryos are partially suppressed by dgrnDK/+; 50% of the double mutant embryos have more than 4 segments.

A maternal copy of dgrnDK/+ partially suppresses the embryonic lethality of the h30/h26 combination; only 19% of the embryos fail to hatch.

dgrnDK/+ does not suppress the wing notching phenotype of N1/+ females.

The truncation of wing vein L4 caused by NAX1682/+ is completely suppressed by dgrnDK/+.

Xenogenetic Interactions
Statement
Reference
Complementation and Rescue Data
Comments
Images (0)
Mutant
Wild-type
Stocks (1)
Notes on Origin
Discoverer
External Crossreferences and Linkouts ( 0 )
Synonyms and Secondary IDs (1)
Reported As
Name Synonyms
Secondary FlyBase IDs
    References (4)